New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
RACING AT JEROME PARK.
ORIFLAMME WINS THE FORDHAM HANDI-
CAP AND HANOVER TIE WRITER'S
yrrTgRN THOUSAND PERSONS ON THE CoURsE-A
BIG DAY FOR THE FAIRFAX STABLE


srhefaceof rhilosophc Judge Monson beamed win
siprcme satisfaction when at 1880 p m YESTERDAY nc
squeezed his abundant corporeity up the narrow s' "
the Judges stand and surveyed the multitude MS
ling eye never before looked on such sea OF MEANS wiz
I'm the peaceful precincts Of Jerome PARK behea'n III"
glance some $4,000 persons squrmed anu PerSpneu
Men were so thick between the grand stand anu 'he
fence that Won could hardly pick your way to ana from
the betting ring, where sixty bookmaKers iaid ooo'
AGAINST good and bad horses, where mutual maehies
rang up their sales and where pools were sold 10 the
highest bidder To under the betting stand was
like crawling between the jaws Of a compress Inc jam
was tight enough to twist buttons of spring suit
seyeral thousand persons at the track peioro o
clock struck twelve At 12:45 surnhg mass We. go.
et the railroad entrance on the hiii' anu Hoi" ' -
ON till 80 the gates continued TO pour 'her n"
into the grounds Four-in-hands began 10 ara" up VI
the green terraces OF clubhouse hill early as l23o
Faiman Rogers of Philadelphia, was one OF the early
arrivals His team Of bays was quickly uhhtcheu anu
sent TO the stable, and the party on top OF inc s
olored coach unched in sight Of the democrats I'D inc
grand stand. Colonel Jay, president OF the Four-in
Hand Club soon drove around the hill, and behind MN
came Hugo Fritsch handling the ribbons on the Pioneers
z Rronson W Sanford, Mr.. Bowdoln, j. X sRooseVeit
Mr. Dickerson. n. G. Lorillard Colonel Wasnpur' anu
two or three The coaches faced about ana sooo
I'm p before the cump OF pines whose tops sweep
the edge OF the high piazza of the clubhouse women III
fresh vari-colored toilets climbed down anu s'roncu
ahout the hill Dozens of carriages. carts barouches
and bugges passed through the big gate In Jeromee
Colonel Lawrence Kip was prominent IN INC uhlons
on the HILL and among the pines and OAKS one couiu
ace Sir Roderick Cameron William Turnouii, ". T.
norosni and his daughter Turnure and family isaac
Bailey Henry Leavtt ]. o. Bonner, Mr. and Mrs jacob
Ior,llard and Mr. and Mrs William Sands. In groups
here and there Colonel Morre OF Monmouth rarA
Charles Delmonico, ex-senator James Ueraro "r' ai"
bIfs f. Remer Mr. and Mrs. Brayton IVES MI anu "r'
Kennedy Mr. and Mrs Townsend Burden, OF Troy
Mr.
Barclay, Addison Cammack and wife. MI ana MIS-
Robert Tysen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Among the
Younger women were Miss Garrison, Miss Helen Beck
with Miss Henrioues, and Miss Yuengling.
Roger A. Pryor in spick and span suit OF gray, was
cropng his way about the betting ring when he ran
oca;nst Jolly a. Dick Newoombe. Their heads went
+oo,ther with bump as it Ichi Ban T. No. Bank
ruptw "JndeedP' Indeed. have 1t straight Did
the genuises of the law the defenders OF the poode
Aldermen put up tver" y And what ala fhey put
it on Echo answers
IN HaggIn and his son Ben Ali Haggin stood near
+b mcr stand a. the procession OF horses i'll the rst
race moved BY Anybody could see that they hau poou
fin their eyes and the gray Californian cantered 10
the post there was loud applause from the grand stand
few hundred men who had been In doubt as 10 ihe
winner slipped cautiously and invested Their money
on Ichi Ban. he had been coming Ior seNeru u"!s
and Yesterday he proved to be ripe enough to pail
President p j. Dwyer who kept in the neishborhood
of the iudees stand must have been amused at the TO
marks that reached his ears. There's the owner OF
Hanover" men said they pointed him out 10 their
friends. Mir. Dwyer was calm ana CONFIDENT when hc
turned his eve on the blackboard and saw the name OF
KINGSTON in the list of nonstarters he smiled grlmly
But he said nothing. one coulu hot tch "no'"oi " was
lanes n keene was everywhere. He had reason to
he poud of mis- days work. for the Fairfax stable was IN
tories of ypa-la and Oramme he disappeared beneath
the grand stand in company OF captain Blake Oh VI
hurst, and some persons say there was Pops tr W
corks that nearly lifted the floor. Orhammes victory
was popular one 1t was not great race; nor r 1o1s
fbe resnt make the gray colt sure winner OF the SuDur
ban but il does reflect credit upon hll Inc lcns ue,
at the post took great deal out OF MI Mit1ers HIS
stone was exceedingly vicious and stonebuck oenaveo
little better oaSay spe e race was double victory for
Mr. Rowe. who owns War Eagle and trains ornam h
The horses being stable companions, should not nave
fought SO hard in the run home -. ou.,.
There was an extraordinary amount OF uncertany MY
ahout the frat race Nobody could see the start ana
nobody knew where 10 look for the fnlsh IN inc minus
OF nine cnths of the spectators 1t was all over 1or ZEN
Ran when tie horses reached the WIRE for fahpcro anu
Pstrocjes were ahead OF him. What tremendous thanks
giving there when chi Bans number was run dp
He had won a sixteenth OF mile beyond inc resui"i
Wynasia ran clevery; but then she had nothing to
been less exciting Wt t WAS Mas
Kingston OF the race of course Hanover was DarTeu
in the betting one oss OF hard induce
boOkmaker to accept any odds The hight Tor place was
good one. stockton getting 1t by Haywards vigorous
WSen Young Duke beat Blue Line in the selling race
the hitherto orderly Te TSS@ Fon
thousands and other thousands hissed to Every esa eye
lad Sssn hSS up
rider Of Blue Lime o bike T nefered with 6@
ing him by a foul Mara was called up and qneslohed,
dasauslacation was received with usty cheers From
the number of hats that went up one coua easily oepN
that there had been awful plunge on blue Line buS
the verdict was popular among men who put their
money Young Duke. ,, ,. An ,ba
talk about Rosarum frightened George work INTO pay
ing forfeit in the match race 30 the people is'eu
few prettier steepechases have been run IN TN. TINS
country than the run yesterday; Inc TWO iaIis'
which bapiy were serious, made the chase exciting
What did Jim McGowan carry besides MS ssepon
ally nid old performer delaney RODE ca as p soa
as possible II he had not pumped Abraham 0Tt so tb
chase The venerable chestnut ran well A., A.,
Ameriean Jockey Club provided its opening day
There was some bungling about railroad iacil ~ .h
nn,mo%s cTowdi Things will be better hereafter
Mr. Monet borrowed cars everywhere Dut coud no' ee
Xnthony Comstock is going to help the club to keer
the new racing see the letter he sent to the E1ecu
Dss1 sns The resolution your organization adopted The
s s,s civ enorced by Your Several book
makers who nave . op1ss Paas track crse
SomsasS to sd and
Nc GssF If Fa%a J.
and Unversypae and place in Beaver ST. ran o by Ns Me-,
Allen Total four P s"c1ce T yosI and
Sridss o. Murray co. and Downey Co TO make aooo
ri jerome aud Sheepshead -, ,.A NJ coos.oo,,
twill help him close the pool rooms In the city,
Here are the details OF the races:
r,psr R,cr-swIEpsrAKEs; SIS EACH 5000 ADDED
SPECIAL WEIGHTS FIVE FURLoNGs
JB Haggns Ichi Ban' by Joe Hookero s%iaan
oyfori stables CHI b. Pampero lo7 tshauerl
= DAVIS n alls b. Parocles los; IAnueisonnl
T. MeI's b Harry Russell ile;- % sfl'1PaI
lone star stables ch g. Bankrupt Z. (Garrlson)
A. BeImonrs CHI. Prince Leopold D. 04'-.----'(L 9sT
Preakness Stables & Kepartee, 4,
J. H. McCreerys b. c. Sou AN. 4. III On Donolue(
d ID Witherss Salisbury 4. l0l (P fItzpstlck(
Iamasney Brothers ch Little Minnie4, 1876 tCsldwei
Tlne-lOi1. ,
Betting-Bankrupt to l. Ich Ban to P1mper9 20
strideaway Is TO l. Hepartee 10 10 Llt'
Minnie Patrocles 30 To l. Harry hussen 20 ~
Neplunus l. soudsn 80 10 Prince Leopold Az 10
Mutuels paid SO.